davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23
NOTICE.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
for a few weeks. or for only q few days. can
have the REPKULIC mailed TO them. from this
office. without extra charge. If you are going
from place 20 place, lust drop US postal card
and your address will be changed. So that YOU
may have your home paper every day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23
YOUNG AND MIDDLE.AGED MEN.


s
f
the
o the
Il
Itd SATURDAY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

Three million women contributed gift
of t75. 900 pounds to the queen for the pur-
pose OF erecting statue Ia the prince con
sort al Windsor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

England is happy. The civilized world
would be glad to see Ireland happy.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

The executive committee of the Ohio re-
publican league is called to NEE; in COlum-
bus, "Wednesday, June -.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

The liquor traffic of the country seems to
i,- catching il from all quarters. The Cli.-
ton County Republican Wilmington. Ohio. J
epitemises. as follows:
The prohibition party proper deals lis
deadly blows wherever and whenever il can
The republican party when in power enacts
against il such statutes as the Dow law with
its local option clause. The SteubenviIIe
Gd5ots. the leading democratic paper in
Eastern Ohio. says that the great conscien-
tious mass of the democratic party of the
state has determined 10 fght no more bat
ties for beer brewers. liquor dealers and sa-
ioonists. The grand lodge of Masons of
Dakotah has determined Ia refuse affiliation
with saloon men. And now in Circleyil!e.
with a view 10 curtaiiing their own cusSad-
ness We suppose, the saloon men have
voluntarily undertaken Ia close their sa-
l,ons ON Sunday.
The business is bad, aud the beer-jerker
is finding his pathway hedged about with
many difficulties. OF il one may quote the
words of Daniel: Thou art weighed in
the balance ami found wanting"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23
ABAPTISr MINISTER.
METHODIST MINISTER'S.

RICHWOOD, mon JO.. o., FPb. ,, Issi
JAMES IARNKLL, VI D.. Richmond, Ind:
Dear SIT is not saying too much, that
you have brought my " -fe from the very
gates Of death, again to stand by my side in
the Old strength of years gone by. Words
can not express our gratitude.
REV. W. VI. CEEAMER.
have known DIR. NARSELL fur twenty
years. He is conscientious physician. and
A most successful practitioner.
REV. RICHARD PITZFR.
Knoxville. Tenn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

"HACKMETAC." a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price - and 50 cents. For sale
by +. a. GarwOod.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

United States exports for the year ending
May 81 were S72I. 5G0. 600; imports, 1855,
.;23 300.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

We have frequently expressed our Is
teen and admiration for Hon. Robert Todd
Lincoln. eX-secretary of war, and worthy
sou of his father. He has a very level
head (he doesn't aspire TO the presidency or
any other official position; he has sound.
loyaI heart, and he has a well regulated
mouth, ali of which features are illus
trated in this recently-made utterance of
his:
These captured rebel flags found their
natural resting place at the close of the
war. and having become rotten and ruined
ia the succeeding years, should. in my opin-
ion. be allowed 20 disappear in dust where
they are. Certainly, as L think. the gov
ernment should not take such action con-
cerning them as would seem 10 approve and
stimulate a sentiment of veneratiOn toward
these captured rebel flags as relics of de-
feated patriotic cause. This would be one
result OF returning them TO the governors of
the southern states. There is no need of
fighting the war of the rebellion over again.
but there is equally little need of its being
proclaimed by the government that it was
not wholly in the right in fighting the rebel |
lion twenty-five years ago. and that the re- |
bellion was not a wicked attempt to over |
turn great free republic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23
WHAT MINISTERS SAY.

WHAT MINISTERS SAY.
ELDER BRANDON
lay duties as Christian minister take me-
often among the afflicted, and have had an
excellent opportunity OF observing the re-
suits of DR.. YARSELLs treatment. He has
performed some astonishing cures in cases in
which was much Interested, and has won
the confidence and highest respect Of the
best people OF this community. No invalid
need be afraid to trust him.
REV. RICHARD BRANDON,
tuNIugtun, -.
a BAPTIST MINISTER.
feel that would have been compelled TO
give up the Ministry, and poSs.Jly would not
have been alive, had IL not been for DR.. VAR
SELL'S remedies.
REV. JAMES RANDLF,
West Liberty, ..
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
Current Thought.

TIE ABOLITION OF PovERrY.-
Upon this pregnant topic Prof. Will
liam G. Sumner thus discourses in
the Lndependenf.
HAt present poverty Is correlated
with ignorance, vice, and misfortune.
The slow and tedious processes which
we have hitherto been invited to en-
ploy and trust have aimed to abol'
ish poverty by working against ig-
norance. vice and misfortune. -,
The phiiosophis,ag which goes on
about these things is one of the
marks of the literature OF our time.
Most of it is as idle as 1t would I've to
write essays about the misery caused
by mosquitoes, or the hardships Of
ssmmer board, or the distress Of er.
cessi~e heat. When al 10 said, the
only natlonal question is, What
csn we do about itr" The
world will not turn backward, be.
cause some think that its going for
ward does not inure to the equal ad-
vantage of ell; nor even because ito
going forward il attended by revo-
lutions Of industry which are harm
full to very many Of us. 1t +"
plain, however, upon a moments re.
S.c1;cn. that noversy and wealth are
only reistiys terms, like hest and
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
OsCEoLA ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1887

cold. Ifthere we're no difference in
the command we have over the ma.
terial comforts Of life, there would
be no poverty snd,no wealth. As We
60 down in the scale of civilization,
We end the contrast less and less.
So, on the contrary, as We 60 up in
civilization, we End the contrast
greater. There is every reason to
suppose that this distinction will be.
come more and more marked at eve.
ry step Of advance. At every step
of civilization, the rewards of right
living, and the penalties of wrong
living, both become far heavier. Ev-
cry chance for accomplishing some.
thing better brings with it q chance
Of equivalent loss by neglect or in
capacity. An American Indian who
had bow and arrow was far supe.
rior in wealth to one who was desti.
tute Of those things, but one who has
a breech loading rife is separated
from one who has not, by far wid.
or interval. The men among whom
there is the least social problem are
those who are in the lowest stages
Of barbarian, among whom no one
has q superiority over the Others, in
his emancipation from misery, as to
make them, by contrast, feel the
stress of their situation. There is .
sense in which it may be said that it
is easy to provide q precept for the
abolition Of poverty. Let every man
be sober, industrious, prudent and
wise, and bring up his children to be
so likewise, and poverty will be
abolished in . few generations. If it
10 answered that men, with the best
intentions, cannot fulfill this precept
because they make innocent mistakes
and fall into errors in judgement,
then the demand is changed, and we
are not asked for Q means of abolish.
ishing poverty, but for q means Of
abolishing human error. lift be oh.
jected, again, that sober, industrious
and prudent men meet with misfor-
tune, then the demand is for 4 means
Of abolishng misfortune.~
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
SPECIAL ELECTION
For County Surveyor.

The election for County Surveyor
last Saturday was . quiet affair, and
but for the fact that the saloons were
closed, not one half Of the people
who came to town would have known
that an election was being held. For
once The saloon proved TO be an ed.
uoator. Saturdays, at this season of
the yeAr, 10 . busy and remunera.
tive day with the saloon men ~ we'll
- the merchants, and the election
coming Of on that day caused some
loud kicking on the part Of one or
two Of the saloon keepers. One Of
them, who for obvious reasons, was
laboring under the belief that special
elections we're ordered by the Coun.
ty Clerk, was heard to growl his dis
pleasure, and swear that he would
use al his influence to beat the pres.
ent incumbent Of the clerks Office
at the next election, because Satur-
day, and not Monday, wss fixed for
election day.
Elections we're held in Ave town.
ships only, with the following result;
Scott Township-R. Archillion, l;
N. w. Wilso'. 4; J, d. Livingston,
88; Jas. Mooring, 0. Total vote, SO.
Dead Timber Lake-Jas. Mooring
%. Total vote, Q.
Mouros Township--R. Archillion,
100; N. w. Wilson, 38; !. d. Liv'
ingston, 2. Total vote, lao.
ChickasAwba Township-R. Ar
chillion, 88; N. Wilson, 50. Total
vote, l4l.
Clear Lake-R. Archillion, "a
Total vote, "a.
RICAPITULATION:
r. Archillion, 2l3; N. w. Wilson
05; J. D. Livingston, IS; Jas. Moor
ing, Q. Total vote, 402. Archillion's
majority over all, "a.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
Teach Obedience.

Many . passionate child rules the
household. The little baby on its
mothers knee goes into a passion be.
cause its dinner ia withheld from him,
or some toy denied him. He shrieks,
and strikes his mother, and the moth.
er says: "Poor little hoy, he has such
a passionate nature; he can't be
crossed" and yields to him. She
ought to spank him-spank him
hard--for being in a l.assion, and
give him nothing till his passion has
cooled. The child, though he he so
young that he cannot speak, il he be
old enough to lift bis fist and strike
. blow, deserves punishment, aad
needs to have . lesson tangh, it. The
mother who neglects this, increases
the chances of her sons gonig to the
gallows. When the child is older,
there are better disciplinary punish.
ments than spanking; but when the
child reaches such an age that they
are useful, it may be too late, his
temper may have grown into dom
mating force in his character that
cannot be eradicated. Mothers
sometimes say when . child shows n
vile temper aud shrieks q good deal,
that it would endanger his life to
punish him; perhaps so, but you still
more endanger his future If you don't
punish hiuie Many gallows trag-
edy has had its begining on the
mother's lap.
Day by day I see criminals, hun
dreds of tbem-.housands of them
In the course of the year. l see
scores of broken. hearted parents
wishing rather that their sons had
never been born than that they had
lived to bear such burdens Of shame
and disgrace. hear the waiting OF
disappointed mothers, and see humil
lated fathers crying like childr"a be-
cause of the sins Of their children.
l see mothers growing gray between
the successive visits ia which they
come to inquire about the boy IN
prison. And seeing these dreadful
things till my heart aches and aches,
say to those mothers and fathers
whose boys have not yet gone astray,
to mothers and fathers whose little
families are the care of your lives,
teach your children obedience.
want it written large. Iwish | could
make it blaze here in letters of FIRE.
l wish l could write in imperishable
glowing letters on the walls of every
home--obedience, obedience, obedi.
enoe! Obedience To law-to house,
hold law; to parental authority; uu.
questioning, instant exact obedience.
Obedience in the family; obedience
in the school! Whenever, from the
beginning, from the first giimering of
intelligence in the child, there is ex.
preston of law. let there be taught
respect for it and obedience to it.
It 10 the royal road to virtue, to good
citizenship; it is the only r'ad.-[ W.
M F. Round, in Lndepesdent.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

THE reception given by the citi-
Gems Of Memphis to Mr.. HAdden, the
President Of the Taxing District, on
bis return home, was n welcome such
a. any man might we'll feel proud Of,
and spoke in language not to BE mis-
understood, of the esteem and con-
6denoe reposed ia him BY the people
d Memphis.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
Official Directory.
counrY O1YiCERs:

COUnTY 0StlCGhs;
.c>~.Sv anA ProSass yudgs-L eoaaeu.
Mrssit ss6 Csanty clerk -AnSh2 heSsssh
SSssG ~ Coileslss ~ 0. Hayss.
Usrssy Exsaiasr- Lsoa H::s:an'
SSvasy frsasur%r-ysess ListSs
6usnsy Durvsyee-f. =, Gay.
Cessty Corouer -. n. lAvrsncs.
Ce~aVy Assessed -Rsthei i. 6in
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
y~se,sss efthe Peacs-N. q. Cartwright, J.
n oSsohsasou, n Z. Tandy.
>ostahls-W W. WArl
MUNICIPAL oFFsCHSs.
hayse-Dsa 4. Dasesss.
Reesrass-Lssa nrassan.
AiAsruse-yaoss Lkssse, '. .. Hale " il
aavv~.ss. y L. Avery. 2. A. esnnsrs
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

NAsgviILE, TxNS., comes to the
front with beautiful, new Theatre,
The "vendome," just inished and
dedicated. 1t 10 said to be the finest
building of the kind in the South.
Col. Thomas d. Crsighe ead, brother
Of our fellow citizen. Maj. James B.
Craighead, of Stonewaii plantation,
delivered the opening address.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
We are glad our brethren in old

We are glad our brethren in old
Kentucky, the home of old Bourbon,
are sound on the temp erance ques-
tion. Masonry may have little to do
with a brothers private affairs, but
it has q right to say, 4 man who is
engaged in making drunkards and
orphans and adding to the roll Of
crime should not be admitted, and
that it will punish any man Who
makes q beast of himself.--Mdson'e
Record.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

Mess. J. J. Fassctt, John B. Dri-
YER and John o. B;ackwood, were
appointed Delegates to represent
Aiss,ssippi County, At the Water.
ways Convention in Memphis, next
week.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

ANorHRR fearful railroad disaster
10 reported. A passenger train was
telescoped BY fast freight train, at
Kout's, Ind, aud thirty passengers
killed; the result of carlessnes.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

No. I Three vacant town lots, esxlss fest;
desirable locality. on Main street, south Of the
Planters Hotel
No Two lots opposite Court Honse, on
Broadway. osceola. e6xls3 feet each
No. . Forty acre tract, foar miles from o.
ceola, % acres In cultivatIon; good house. bsrn
and outhouses, good well. This trsc. 10 locst-
ed On Waller bay ou, famous hshing stream
No. T. Farm, s25 scres, 70 acres in cultiva-
ton good house, barn and outhou SOS, water I,
&C.. Smilss from OsceolaJ good neighborhood
No. s. no acres faro and timber land. near
BlytAesviils.
Noe 1900 aeres farm and timber land, six
miles north Of Oscsola and three miles from the
Mississippi river.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
R.C. PREWITT. N. D.
Physician l. Surgeon
OAee-DrNg Store.
rsrms-Cash o. good acceptance.
oaeeoaa. An .oAtohar -, teO. sp~
II. II. McVeigh,
ArTORNEv AT Law.
01CEOLA.

Mississippi County ARK.
viii practice ia I'll the Counties Of
hi: I'd, Judicial Circuit, the Sa. y:
prsme Court of the State. and in
iAs adjoining counties of rennes.
80 and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given 70 eollec'
iioas. 70 the payment Of taxes
sxaniuinr and sbs.racting titles.
aaA 20 whstsver may spPerta'n TO
. gsaseal Land Agency. Jan. Il.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
cAnps AND ADvHaTrxA4Nfs:

~Advsrtissrs By tAs year vii esrsssfietsd
- tksir Legitimate busisess.
~Ysarly sdvsrtiss.sn nav be ehanssd OF
r. 81 fear tinss during the year free OF cnsrxs'
~Psrtiss sontrseting for yearly advertise
-s.t. asd dieson tin wing IRON any canse. VII ce
.Ssrssd short time RATES, - pr tine Inserted.
oOs BAS1s.
- versiga sAvsrtissneau, ssst scros5h
A{vsetising gsasiss. mset BE- paid Tot in "a.
VsaeS. o. deposit made with some oes Wno@
ne nav aeslgAate.
- Marriage asd deatAs. not sxsssdiss y. s yen
iisss. Win be pabEshsd - asws. ffee o. oesies'
SsV oiitaoNss, tributes Of respees. senefea nc.
~ Hnl iavitstioas charged - sdvsrussmeh"' w.
- All personal natter. letter. % o. son%r,n,. ., ,n.
esfisns eeeSing forth indtSidsal echemes OF ~.
sssssss = q promoted, snaaaung NON Hstv
- .Hrsiee. eeeAaiaatious o. socistass. VIII os
,SsAssol fos q ether sdvsftissossss
r~in III Legitimate dsaAAAs o. tas osro 70.
spsf1s q Coassfvoetss pasty, or Of TIE grsst IA
Ssessss sS he general publie .pon oar eoisn""
~ fInns will net fAti sf io duey.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
lI||7seP

Pure Ice slways en- hand, which
vin dslivse 10 the trsds u ic. per n,
asd 10 esassnses o. families, in snail
ausssisisi 4 IL. Rsspsctfully.
Sra. Jsa. -. 8AuMToH.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

No-7. sto acres hrm and timber land. foar.
bayou, nsighborhood being settled up rapidly.
No. Q. I0o acres farm and timber land, % .
In cultivation, good houses. IN Psmiscot bayou
No. D. 800 acres. 100 In cultivation and 100
more deadened, and or s hundred more sus-
ceptibls Of cultivation, good honses. water, &e,
mile from Old Town Landing on Aississippi
liver. and fronting on Old Town Lake, well
protected BY State Lsves VIII be suld at Q
bargain. Could BE- divided IN two good farms.
No. 10. leo farm and timber land on Tyron
"a bayou. four nllea from Golden LAKE, good
nsixhoorhood, settling up sspidly
NO II 100 acres, 70 we'll Improved and In Q
ape state Of cultivat ten miles abcvs Oeoe.
ola, on Mississippi rive; good nslghborhood
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

~ Pssesysssi tAAtss' AZ sosassy !, .ss. ssss
M 60 stGA's rssiAsess. ss"'
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

PROBATE CouRr was 10 session
this week, and the usual amount Of
business was transacted.
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
Masonic.

ne ssassl seaassle easi:s: Of oe.eols tosgs
NJ. 81. 4. 3. = 4. y. Wal y 49, ~ ~.
NSSrs srS srdsrsd y saesnA psonesiy.
m 0sstor Asasas n Ges4 sasdseg ss
~ ~ - J. Y. rRicg. v. Y.
~ 1SVsaAs. osssseAsv
The Osceola times., 1887-10-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

:. noties. undsf THE head, giving sans, occups.
son, bssineee or profession, and location. will
Be eAsSRsd % per anaum.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-06

There are very few mon who do not pride
themselves on always having the correct
time; and wonderful and delicate mechan-
isms are devised to enable them to do so.
But the more delicate a chronometer is
made, the more subject it becomes to de-
rangement, and unless it be kept always
perfectly clean, it soon loses it's usefulness.
What wonder, then, that the human ma
chinese much mora delicate and intricate
than any work of Man-should require to
be kept thoroughly cleansed. The liver is
and on the impurities left in the blood by a
disordered liver depend most Of the ills
that flesh is heir to. Even consumption
(which is ng-scrofula), is traceable to the
imperfect action of this organ. Kidney
diseases, skin diseases, sick headache, heart
disease, dropsy, and a long catalogue of
grave maladies have their origin in tor
pid, or sluggish liver. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, by establishing
healthy, normal action Of the liver, acts as
cure and preventive of these diseases.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-06
-----------1aaF -
HOUSES FOR POULTRY.
The Necessity of Guarding Against Damp
Floors and Crowded Quarters.

The Necessity of Guarding Against Damp
Floors and Crowded Quarters.
In building poultry houses of course
the first thing to be done is to select a
location, and this is indeed a very int
portant part of the work, as a great
deal depends on it afterwards.
The principal part to observe, in Sc
lccting the spot, is to have it dry and
well drained, so that there will never
be any standing water near the house
or yards, or dampness of any kind, as
this is very disastrous to the health of
the fowls.
A damp floor in the hen house is the
prime cause of the very disagreeable
disease of roup, which, being conta-
gious, is very hard to break up and sue
cessfully eradicate after it once gets a
firm start and is well established in the
flock.
None of the common breeds of fowls
are fond of water or the application of
any thing damp to their skin, and they
generally avoid moisture as much as
they possibly can. The best location
for their house is a Well-drained sandy
spot. This is, however. sometimes i'm
possible to obtain, and in such cases
the breeder should elevate the spot
where the house is to be built, by filing
in with sand or sandy soil, which can
generally be obtained with but very lit
tie trouble.
This artificial draining should always
be practiced by breeders who have but
little choice of selection, but have to
take what they have on account Of
small quarters, and are tied down to the
space Immediately adjacent to their
dwellings. BY thus elevating the spot
the quarters will be made healthy for
the fowls, and the difference in the re-
suits will amply pay for the extra trou-
BILE occasioned.
Crowding the fowls in quarters that
are too small for them also has a ten
dency to the same disorders that are
caused by dampness, as they generally
90 together. The breeder should at
tend to this carefully. for there is moth
ing more conducive to disease and gem
eral disorder among fowls than the
damp quarters in which they are COM
PEELED to pass their time, and of course
without good health they can never be
made profitable and desirable TO keep
Form, Field and Stockmdn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-06
fnr.nuitr Of a Game Rrrd.

Hen y Ray, Of Gilmer, Tex, has disxov-
cred de secret Of the quaips being able
TO NJ Ae so we'll. He was walking in a
held, when eovey of birds was flushed.
One alightei near him, and the moment it
dla so seized dead oak-leaf, crouched to
the ground, and threw the leaf over its
oae *, SO that it was completely hidden
Ire IN view. Mr.. Ray said that he had to
go land turn over the leaf before he could
D Sieve the evidence of his own eyes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-06

Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all dis
eases where the tissues are wasting away
from the inability to digest ordinary food,
pc houd tae co t E 2h 0r po of a
Cod Liver Oil with Hypephosphites. g I
used the Emulsion on lady who was deli
cate, and threatened with Bronchitis. 1t
put her in such good health and flesh, that
must say it is the best Emulsion l ever
used. IL. P. WADDELL, n. D., Hugh's
Mills, S. G.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-06

The Black Dorset pig has been intro
dueed in this country. They have
small, stocky heads, short noses, are
heavily jointed. the necks are short,
the legs, set under compact. closely
made bodies. ars short and strong.
They are said to be hearty and fattcn
readily.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-06

At a recent trial of bloodhounds at
the convict camp at Friars' Point,
Miss, negro under ten years sentence
was released and told that he could
have his liberty if he escaped the dogs.
The convict had three hours start, but
the dogs ran the poor fellow down be-
fore he had gone twenty miles.-M Z.
San
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-06
She is the idol of my Heart.

Well, then, why don't you do some THING
to bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light to her eyesa Don't you see she is
suffering from nervous debility, the result
of female weakness!
A bottle of DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic will
brighten those pale cheeks and send new
life through that wasted form, If you love
her take heed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-06
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

7 soGs cured bsfoTs
The second bottle Of
Egg's Cream Balm
snas exhausted. Xasas
troubled agsth chronic
eatarrhs gathering il
head, difficulty in
breathing and dis
charges from my
cara &C. J. GoTbfn,
g23 Ch@tnsat Street /,
Philadel phtss.